davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.
ntVf1s...

Al IrhiDs daily except ftiuday.
local ffeight leaves Grand Rapids at u . o
m carrying passengers far as kasmazol =
through tickets 10 ali points and berihs in siesp-
ing coaches can be secured at Union Ticket Once
67'Monroe-st and at depot.
J. W. MCKESHEY, Genl Ag't
GEo. WI. MuNsoN. City Ticket Agent
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

tarr. Aaron ieve-
la4al wio vas born
"a t9tf. zad NAc
uzs tire great
great grandfa1Aer
Il the president,
produced a nae
poem. entisl 4 fis
Philosopher and the
Boy AZ 10 years u
az, and Pre- siisat
/. C..seianll's graui
sfather Psblahed
several sernons
aad a few poems
The presidents
eat great grand
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

-l.,sf.eDgs - tiis tisl-st S6stes naxx
asBa csu- q - 7'-..4 : eAsTA "a SIS
,rezs1ry - 1'-,'A = tes~lassl
DlIts Aiut l,-1 a' -zi.rf Jane lssss-
iaad S '''.'H '.11'- e's' ss'tasl 5 a sesFasss
10 ~ -l''lea. @a-a AaFx4rez
Cisssif - haf As.a< eB-a
shers l.'l'.. ? ''*s-4..a s4e 1as ~ Is.
ssesss - 49, /. 80 r.A'1s- e a3
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

up sN iil LIS
nse wlth an "a
IN fae 6fst svi
ia e He was sia)
sraeuareol ais
snf lawyer he
vras s=Vaai times
= member ~ f6s
Cauuecticut h1is-
iarlra and was n
shareholder in ths
Come ticut Lard
company u1i h
bcgzs the est
sn h serve from
roixrsss fer o..
~ a T. -
Noses CIe-siar.f
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
Detroit, Grand Haven q M,lv...


Passengers taking the . 81 m express make
connection a. Detroit for New York.-Sight ex-
press has sleeping car from Dctroi. TO Grand
hapids.-Oniy 1ne running Limited express leav.
ing bere AZ q 20 IN wi'h parior car 10 Detroit
MAKING dlreof connection for all points East a.
1ying at New York a. 90 p m the next even.
ing'-IhEoIgh tickets scsTred nj D., g. H. q NJ
cmces sweeSt Hotel. an1 at depot
jAs fAsPrsIf. CITY Pass Ag't
GEo. b. REEvEs Trafic Manager. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03


fbor Of "a artooioersnhieai work entitled
-Xovaxrz sr.l Commercial Euferpftses, and
a ssu x as man, Henry Russell Cleveland,
who was. I sapposr. a ggand cousin or some
ting p faat Kind of the president, ~as Era4ia-
at..l 1t Harvard la los-, and vas one Of the
,l..xe bass c4i.esl 'Fissog Clubs, MS assocl-
ates telux Char.ss Sunn-r. Hsnry ". Long
fsiiox. Corae.sns q. Ssi;on and George 3
HiLiard rhis man Mss 4 classical scholar.
IL published an edition u Sallusts works
wa English notes, Remarks cn the
Classical tueaf30n OF Boys. bY
Teacher and the ~Llgs of Hsnry Hudson
winch von viii find in SPARKS American
B.ogfaphs~sv A brother * this Cleveland,
Horace William Shaisr Clsve-ani, bad some
sy-Ipathiss In conrou with Cleveland uncle,
for = aom ho wrote the Herd kiook-' Horace
" :. Cleveland was a landscape gardenar
and a noted one He designed several OF tue
parks OF Chicago and ths Roger Williams
park in Providence; ard be wrote and pub
lshed hints % R4femen. -Landscane Archi-
s....s-.e ena AZ ovo~e OF a Merchant Nav
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03


ig,ator. Father
Charles Cleveland,
whose picture a
here given. was a
nctsd preacssr and
was employed in
charitable work in
Bcstcr. he pUb
lish~d reports on
charity. etc, AMI
like many og the
other Cieveiaasis
- made a long sea
voyage. gong 10
ths Cape OF Good
Hope before the
rnast Charles Dex
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

ter Cleveland. the CHARLES CLEVELAND.
preSs1ert,s second cousin. was toe author
OF cornpeniianss II -EnEiish Literature and a
number q other booss on American and
Fnrlsb literature Re wrote a number q
text books. and he wss shs author q -Grecian
AnEiauities- a. well a edition u Milton,
book OF hvrans for schools and con
corlance II M.lton's works which has teen
rspaols she'd ir England.
ss
7 DO nor know 'he exsrt relation of BenJa-
mn Cleveland. ano was born AZ buA Run IN
rs. 70 tbe president. bus tas enormous pro-
portions waich he acquired during TIE latter
rars of as lie sbouif .ead our executive 10
ssur.lv exercises. Hs grew % weigh 80
r.,un.is Aad died in his chslr. Ihis benIa-
raln Cleveland uas a noted hunter CT she
dsys o, fhs revelation He was an ace aaint-
49, Of Daniel Boone. ani he was an indian
fuhcrf He vas a so'lier IN the revolution
srv war sud is = said thar be vas great
terror 80 tae Tories. ard Was cucs captarel
by fhoni ia 1-f1 and carriel 70 tue woos.s.
H.s friends. however,. routed the mara8ders
an re-rnsSi Cleveland He was q judge %
the coart st ths s.nie % bas death. sad hs
va q uei,sl rs,an la ais DAY. President Cieve-
lands great -r-sf- great -rssr sraHifather,
tSe father II the nan who wrote tia poem
On arhe Philosopher anf ere k.s. vas ais0
a r,an - great strength and activity
Tisr to shs Aaron Cievettn3 Che uame
va sre'- fCleaveland. rat vixen Aaron was
On visit t5 rnrisrJ he became convinced
chat The a should ee leff out, ard upon his
rofira he ~ sixned his psnie. 4aIs form -
Tn ssu-s s krpl m thn brssrh II t1e iauaiiy
t. ib. 3sv Ne4.s Cieavfiani- wlo al-o
earrs sfosn Fr~iaai. ar3 vt'es ancestors
wers fr,m irsgsi-h. tli~ tawn Ia E..eaud
frcm ah.ch fhs'se ~ President Cleveland
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

opiaiy. All Others except sunday
Sleeping cars run on Pacific aud Atlantic Ex.
pres 10 and nom Detroit-Pnrlor cars run on
DAY Express and Grand Rapids Fxpress 10 and
ION ,.si. Detroi Direct connections made al De.
al Union Ticket once. s. Monroe-st ana al Union
depot. - 1 es Ai''n
ID W. JoHss1os Mich. Pass Ag't, o. Monroe It.
chAs n NORRIS, Gen'l ARt So Monroe@.
y. W. RU66LEs. 6. T. and 7. A. Caicaep
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

whs saf cut ths cry sf Cleveland a,ri tais
fr--, wss first Ts't vlth an "a r was
fcslr,e.s la 80. tnt in ixl9 wsea the frsr
~~-s-sp-r. The Cleveland Advertiser. rss
ruelished st vas discovered thst t.s heal
E.e yaS too icag f'r sae for-a. sri socarl-
lE-~ tte ir1tef a. wss isft cat in Zoe frss
sr,lsnle ~ sCfasveiansl TIE ei-v thereafter
~as ns-,ed C.rve'sns sna faa .s1le ss4il'sv
VA thux aiepss8 for is test Asron Clevriss =
ks.i ssciirsf npon IS ca-~.. sfrs =
~ Tt<ber Charles Cleveland Asrrs =.
Iari snt M.ssas C-velsnd Thev -
xrea. sErsurs cf SIMILARITY ~
~ ere 81 tssrn loeis verys p -. =
rre=ent president ~, ~ - 81
Frrsisfent C.s~eIan.s-s r.
c'svelsnd fsniig N r. "a - = 81,
ard she " ashtnr - - 4
r,n< of hfs q - -. =
Ei<vei<nd :
knabD .
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

3 that will not nip the regu-
/ 0veralls.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

rking Shirts, best quality, sold
% Ia the city at IS To S. cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-01
AN EXPRESS BUSINESS SOLD.
The United States Buys the Rights of
the Baltimore and Ohio for 80 Years.

The United States Buys the Rights of
the Baltimore and Ohio for 80 Years.
New York, Aug. 31.-The following
official announcement was made to-day by
the President of the United States Express
Company:
1.-THE plant, franchises and business of the
Baltimore and Ohio Express Company have
been sold to the United States Express Com
pany for period of thirty years. The sale
was made directly by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, no other parties
being recognized. The agreement was CON
summated last week, and we take possession
Tomorrow
Negotiations for the sale have been pend
ing about month, having been begnn with
President Garrett before his departure for
Europe 1t is stated on Wall street that the
price paid was 50, 500. 900, of which S1,000,-
600 was paid in cash and 81 100000 in
United States Express stock. The President
of the United States Express Company de.
nies the correctness OF the figures, but de-
clines to state the terms on which the prop
erty was purchased, saying that the matter
is private No change will be made in the
management Or name Of the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-01
GLASS WORKS.
Resumption in Some Branches and
Strike in Others.

Resumption In Some Branches and @
Strike in Others.
PIrTsBURG, Aug 3i-There is now every
probability that all branches of the glass
industry will resume work without any
trouble, excepting the window glass work.
ers. Already a majority of the local firms
and others near Pittsburg have made ar
rangements to start up tomorrow. All the
troubles between the bottle, ware and pre-
scription glass manufacturers and their en-
ployes have been settled, and the factories
viii resim~ operations tomorrow
after thel usual summer sus-
pension Ths table ware branch,
wilt also start up on Thursday, although the
wages scale has not yet been arranged A
conferences of the manufacturers and work.
men is now in session. Pending settle
mebt the employees have agreed TO resume
work. The window glass manufacturers
and their employees have still wide breach
between them, and neither side Processes to
have any idea as to when work will be re-
sumed. The employees want 10 per cent.
advance, which the manufacturers refuse
to grant. The latter assert that they would
prefer TO remain idle for year, rather than
pay the advance demanded. The strike,
which will be inaugurated tomorrow, will
throw several thousand men out Of employ
uaent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-01
MR.. CLEvELAND'S BANNERS.
The Wheeling Incident Apt to be Re
peated at St. Louis.

The Wheeling Incident Apt to be Re-
peated at st. Louis.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-A special to the
Times from st. Louis says: Trouble is
breaking out here over the recent Cleve-
land picture excitement at Wheeling, and
it now seems probable that the scenes will
be re-enacted here during the national en-
campment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic. A great many
delegates have expressed an in
tention to hang the Presidents picture
over the streets in front of their buildings,
and, doubtless, the Grand Army procession
will be given opportunity enough to go
under or around it. Street corner discus
sions over the matter are frequent and warm,
and the two Democratic papers of the city
are having dispute over it. One takes the
ground that the army was invited here
by the city, and that the soldiers
should be treated as their guests
and nothing done by our citizens
to cause them to regret their visit and
expresses a hope that no Cleveland pictures
will be flung to the breeze during the en-
campment. The other claims that the
Grand Army invited itself here; that it has
treated the city shamefuliy in the Cleveland
invitation trouble, and that in asking our
citizens to haul down their Cleveland BAN
ners upon the arrival of the veterans, it is
asking what cannot and should not be
granted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-01
SUICIDE OF A BAKER.
He Takes Dose of Strychnine to End
an Unhappy Life.

he Tdke5 Dose OF SJrycnnlne 10 END
an Unhappy Life.
MACON, GA, Aug 31.-This morning {
II o'clock, I. j. Foos, a well known baker,
and an old German citizen, aged about go
years, died from the effects of a dose of
strychnine admi nistered by his own hands,
with suicidal intent. Ill-health, coupled
with financial troubles, were the probable
causes of the rash act. The sad occur
renee happened at the house occupied
by the deceased and his wife on the upper
end of Fifth street, near the depot. Mrs.
Foos was told by her husband about ten
minutes before his death that he had taken
a dose of strychnine to kill himself Coroner
Hodnett was informed of Foos' death, and
he impanelled jury of inquest. Mrs.
Foos, the wife, testified that her
husband had a hard chill, and he said that
she had better stay by him for he was going
to die. She asked him, What makes you
think sof' He replied: 81 have taken that
strychnine.n She then went and got some
warm water and salt for him to drink, but
he was not able to take it, and said he
wanted to die. She had been married to
him about four years, and was his second
wife. He was baker by trade. His life
was not insured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-01
CHIPS FROM THE CAPITAL.
A Convict Pardoned-R Rewards offered
for Arrests


ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 3l.--Gov. Gordon
has decided to pardon G. w. c. Wright, at
Cedartown camp. He was sent up from
Monroe county for three years for invohin-
tary manslaughter. He has been in camp
six months, but is a helpless invalid.
The Governor offers an executive reward
of 800 for the arrest of Mack Prltchett,
one of the murderers of j. f. Hurst, mar
sha of Decatur, who was killed in Satur-
days riot, and 800 each for two other
unknown murderers with proof to convict.
Capt. Scales of the Eureka Cavalry, of
Americus, has resigned.
The Governor has limited the fees of the
counsel employed TO represent the State in
the prosecution of the convict lessees to $3.50
each
following delegates to represent Geor-
gia i'll the National Farmers Con-
gres which meets in Chicago on
Nov |, and continues in session till the 5th ::
First District-Col John Screven, George p
Harrison, and A. T. Moynelo, of Savannah /;
Second district-John p. Fort, of Dickens
Station; Col. A. l.. Mcintyre, of Thomas
vile, and Col. j. G.. Mccall, of Quitman.
Third district-Capt. John A. Cobb, of
Fourth district-L. f. Hunter, of Column
bus; James NJ. Mabley, of Ham
Of OIL LaGrange Fifth District-Hon. L. T.
Livingston, of Covington; Hon. w l..
Peek, of Conyers, and Col. r. j. Redding,
of Atlanta Sixth District-Jere Hollis and
Capt r, f. Park, of Macon, and f, d.
District-Col. j. %. Waddell, Of
Cedartown; Hon. r. w. Everett, of
Fish, and Capt. G. H. Waring, Of
Cement Eighth District--Hon. w. j..
Northern, of Sparta, and Col. James NJ.
Smith, of Winterville Ninth District
George II. Jones, of Norcross; Capt. j. H.
Nichols, of Nacoochee, and w. W. Col
lock, of Clarkesvile. Tenth District-Col
T. j. Beckmans, of Augusta, and Judge j.
b. Jones, of Herndon This will be the
seventh annual meeting of the Farmers
Congress.
JUDGE BROWN RETIRES.
Judge Brown has retired from the race
for the ,Judgeship, and Judge Simmons is
being vigorously pressed by his friends,
who consider him the strongest candidate
in the field. The statement is authorized
that Judge Branham will not run, leav-
ing the field tonight to Judges Sim
mons, Lumpkin, Hook and Clarke,
and all are confident of election.
The committee investigating the Marietta
and North Georgia railroad met tonight
and examined j. NJ Russell, of Columbus,
who has been mentioned as taking some in
terest in the legislation under investi-
cation. Mr.. Russell said he was simply
employed as counsel for the road
and submitted the briefs and written argu-
ments prepared by him at Mr.. Eager's
request for use before the legislative com
mittee. for which service he was paid $500.
So far as he knew no improper means were
employed to secure the passage of the reso-
luton providing for the cancellation of the
bonds w. B. Lowe and Il. +. Maddox
were examined, but neither knew anything
about the legislation beyond the published
reports They knew of nothing OF the
means of its passage and had no interest in
il whatever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-01
FRIENDLY INVADERS.
The President Issues an Order Anent
Chicagos Drill.

The President Issues an Order Anent
Chicago's Drill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The President
has issued the following executive order in
regard to the Chicago military encamp-
ment: "It appearing to me that the pro-
moters of the International Military En-
campment, to be held at Chicago in Octo-
ber next in commemoration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the settlement of that city,
having extended to the military or
ganizations of foreign countries in behalf
of the citizen soldiers of the State of Hi
nois an invitation to take part in such en-
campment as guests Of the city of Chicago,
and that representatives of the soldiery of
certain foreign countries have accepted such
invitation, and are about TO arrive in the
United States, hereby direct the Secretary
of the Treasury to instruct Collectors of
Customs at the several ports of entry
that, upon being satisfied that such
visitors come as guests in compliance with
the aforesaid invitation they shall permit
the entrance of such foreign soldiers into
the United States with their personal bag
gage, uniforms, arms and equipments with
out the payment of customs duties thereon,
and without other fofmality shan such as
may be necessary 30 insure the re-exporta-
ton OF the same uniforms, baggage, arms
and equipments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-01
100000 STOLEN BY A BOY.
A Clerkship in a Bank Gave Him the
Chance to Get the Money.


SAco, Me-, Aug 31-The biggest sensa-
ton Saco has ever experienced developed
this morning when it was learned that the
Saco and Biddeford savings institution had
seriously suffered financially through a
young clerk who had absconded Frank G.
McNeilly, 10 years old, who has been em-
ployed in the bank about one year, has
mysteriously disappeared, taking with him
$500 in cash, United States
registered ,eo7 pr,ntn per cent sGads s1Ss
900 and railroad, municipal and
other bonds amounting as near as can now
be determined to about SOL 600 Though he
left town Monday afternoon, yet the bank
officers and his family have kept the matter
so quiet that the news did not leak ont until
this morning Great excitement prevails
here, as McNeilly was considered one of the
most trustworthy young men in the city.
TRUSTED BY EVERYBODY.
The President, trustees and cas- ier placed
the greatest confidence in him. He was ac.
quainted with the combination of every
lock in the bank vaults Cashier Melville
II. Kelly is also Treasurer of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. Monday after
noon a loss was reported by fire at Kenne-
bunk. Mr.. Kelly went to view the ruins,
leaving Frank McNeilly 10 finish up the
days accounts. When Mr. Kelly
opened the bank Tuesday morning
he found that Mondays accounts
were not completed President Goodale
was notified and the entire afternoon was
spent. examining the contents of the safe.
Considerable time had been consumed before
the theft was detected. A large amount OF
gold and currency, which McNeilly could
easily have stolen, was unmolested Presi-
dent Goodale was interviewed by reporter
this morning. He says the loss is so much
less than the surplus that the bank will be
perfectly safe, even if the amount taken by
the absconding clerk is never recovered.
The S1S5,000 in United States registered
bonds cannot possibly be used by the thief.
The bank statement last May places the
surplus at a little over 1858, 900.
ON HIS TRACK.
Treasurer Kelly has posted a notice outside
of the bank stating that the bank is safe,
and that depositors need feel no alarm
Bank Examiner Richards is expected to
arrive TO day.
Detectives have been engaged and sent in
all directions. A dozen of McNeillyS pho
tographs have been found in bank drawer
and have been placed in the hands of the
detectives. McNeilly is feet II inches high,
weighs 145 pounds, has dark hair, smooth
face, fair complexion, stands very erect
when walking, is of good figure and would
be called handsome. When he left he had
on q light mixed coat, dark worsted pants
and Congress shoes. The ticket agent at
the Boston and Maine station, in Biddeford,
is positive McNeilly bought ticket there
ON Monday, but does not remember the des-
tination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-01
FOUR KILLED AT A CAMP.
A Man Wipes Out a Fancied Wrong
by Murderous Work.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 3l.-The Republi-
cans Santa Fe special says: ''Two years
ago Albert A. Meade came from Iowa and
located mines at Good Hope. n NJ A short
time after locating his claims, Meade, in
company with Fred and Harvey Meade,
from Alledo, ILL.,. and Frank Riedel and G.
Smith. of Chicago, incorporated the prop
eIty under the laws Of Illinois under
the name of Las Luces Milling and
Mining Company, A few months ago
Albert Meade became dissatisfied, claiming
that the company was attempting to swindle
him out of his share of the property. He
brought suit to regain possession of the
property and went to Santa Fe to live On
Wednesday he left Santa Fe for Meadville
camp for the purpose OF securing papers he
had left.
ARGUED WITH RIFLE.
when Meade first made known his pur-
pose Fred and Mr.. Hands were absent On
Friday Iaorning they returned to camp
When their team was about fifty yards
from the company's cabin Albert stepped
out from the brush with Winchester rife
in his hand and ordered halt.
Albert called Hands and ordered him to
call Harvey Meads and Joe Downing out of
the cabin, saying he desired them to keep
out of the cabin until he ALBERT could
search for some papers and money which
he had concealed therein. About this time
Harvey Meade and Downing came out of
the cabin, AS they appeared Albert fired
and Downing fell dead. The second shot
from his Winchester killed Harvey Meade
FIRING ON THE WAGON.
Turning toward the wagon, Albert then
opened fire on the occupants, the third shot
fatally wounding Hands. By this time
Fred Mead had secured six-shooter, which
Hands had attempted to fire at Albert
Mead, but the weapon snapped and
could not be discharged. Albert
fired at Fred five times in
rapid succession, and while he was
thus engaged Fred Mead was running to-
ward him. Finally the two desperate men
clinched and struggle ensued for the pos
session of the weapon. AT last Fred
Mead got the Winchester from
Albert, and with it, knocked him down
and shot him through the heart. Hands
died five hours later Albert A. Mead's
body was buried face downward and the
remains of the other three were inferred at
Trespiedras. The coroner's investigation
resulted in the acquittal of Fred Mead"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-01
A FORGER'S KIT.
He was Arrested While Trying to Sell
a Stolen Team.

d oGOlcu lSdIu.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-W. K. Clifford was
arrested last evening while attempting to
dispose of a stolen team of horses. A large
trunk and good sized gripsack in his
room contained a complete forger's outfit,
and also 100 or more bonds
of various railroads throughout
the country They were all
specimens sent out by engravers, and all
were cancelled by holes punctured in the
coupons and at the place for the signatures
There were blank checks on almost every
bank of any note in the country. There
We're false whiskers, bottles of acids of
every kind, colored inks, pens of various
degrees of fineness and rubber stamps,
such as are used for numbering and dating
One of these bore the words in the margin,
Certified, Merchants Exchange National
Bank" and in the centre was a
blank space for the date. There were
two complete steel engraving printing
presses of small size, with printing inks and
rollers complete. Only one plate was found,
and that was engraved with the close par
allel lines Observable on the backs of bank
notes and bonds Besides his counterfeiting
outfit, Clifford had pencil map of the city,
showing the various livery stables and the
shortest way to reach them from the centre
of the city.